The Paradox of Time according to Aristotle pic.twitter.com/Qu1rvlDR1e
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) September 13, 2026
The Paradox of Time according to Aristotle pic.twitter.com/Qu1rvlDR1e
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) September 13, 2026
I'm closer to the technology than Devon is, and I endorse his analysis.
— Eric S. Raymond (@esrtweet) September 13, 2026
Except...the Singularity (collapse of predictive horizon) actually is here. We passed through the front wall about 2 years ago when LLMs started to get good.
The interesting part is that we blew through the… https://t.co/CLsgsJa98j
The first objects of the West Yorkshire Hoard were found by detectorist Frank Andrusyk near Leeds #OTD in 2008. The early medieval hoard comprises four gold rings, one with a garnet, a gold brooch fragment, gold ingot fragment and lead spindle whorl. 📸Leeds Museums and Galleries pic.twitter.com/GMP8YMjUN1
— North Ages (@NorthAges) September 14, 2026
don’t invite me to the function unless we’re doing whatever the hell this is pic.twitter.com/EcnbuCtJK2
— horse dentist (@equine__dentist) September 13, 2026
Men argue about what's true. Women argue about who's allowed to say it. That's why the second one always wins in politics. pic.twitter.com/B2e3LHj4TR
— UBERSOY (@UBERSOY1) September 15, 2026
Americans rarely marry outside their race or class group, a pattern with well-documented implications for inequality and intergenerational mobility. Limited exposure may partly explain these low intergroup marriage rates. We instrument for exposure using variation in childhood neighborhoods based on whether other race and class groups had more opposite-sex children of similar age. Exposure increases interclass (high- and low-parent income) marriage but has no detectable effect on interracial (White and Black) marriage. A spatial marriage model predicts that residential segregation—one of many forms of exposure—accounts for more than one-third of marital sorting by class but less than 5 percent by race.
The Abenaki lined up with clubs to beat him. He grabbed the first one and started swinging back.
— History With Jacob (@HistoryWJacob) September 13, 2026
In 1752, a 24-year-old John Stark was captured by Abenaki warriors while hunting. He was dragged to a village in Canada and taken to the gauntlet:
Two rows of eager young warriors… pic.twitter.com/tnHwxpj0Vi
Whenever anyone claims exponential growth, we know that's a physical impossibility.
— Andrew Prock (@andrewprock) September 14, 2026
The true curve is often an s-curve. In practice, it is very difficult to pin down the long term trend based on noisy observations.
Kudos to CC for buliding this fantastic illustration. https://t.co/ejmzNyDRmt
No sé qué hizo, pero que lo perdonen 🥺 pic.twitter.com/kEMck1s2cR
— Don Perignnon (@DonPerIgnnon) September 11, 2026